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The following week, the league announced another expansion team in Mentor, Ohio, called the Mentor Ice Breakers to bring the league back to six teams. [71] The league also slightly altered its primary logo, changing the branding from Federal Professional Hockey League to Federal Prospects Hockey League, while still using the FHL abbreviation.
Duquesne Gardens • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: W 2–1 9–6–1 (9–2–1) Penn-Ohio League Playoffs March 20 at John Carroll* Cleveland Arena • Cleveland, Ohio (Championship Game 1) L 2–4 9–7–1 March 29 John Carroll* Duquesne Gardens • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Championship Game 2) L 5–6 OT: 9–8–1 Duquesne Lost Series 0–2
Berks Scholastic Ice Hockey League (BSIHL) operated through the end of 2007–2008 season – replaced by EPSHL in 2008–2009 season [2] Central Pennsylvania interscholastic Hockey League (CPIHL) [3] East Penn Scholastic Hockey League (EPSHL) [4] Eastern High School Hockey League (EHSHL) [5] Inter-County Scholastic Hockey League (ICSHL) [6]
The practical reason for this was because all league teams shared two homes rinks. Since multiple games needed to be played on the same day, Penn-Ohio League games had to be shorter than those played by the rest of the college hockey world. Duquesne began well, winning their first two-game before meeting Pittsburgh in early December. The ...
The Ice Breakers started the season decently, going 12–12 by the end of 2019, but lost several players to trades and call-ups to the Southern Professional Hockey League. Head coach Duncan was then fired on February 22, 2020, following a ten-game losing streak and disagreeing with the management for trading away so many of his players. [ 8 ]
4. Olentangy Berlin coming off runner-up finish in Blue Jackets Cup. Berlin (17-11-2) has reached the CBJ Cup final in three consecutive seasons, winning the championship in 2022.
Just before the 1939–1940 season, Pittsburgh abruptly discontinued their hockey program leaving just two teams in the Eastern division. The league abandoned the two-division format for 1939–1940. The other Pittsburgh colleges, Duquesne and Carnegie Tech, dropped hockey after 1940 leaving the league with only the Ohio colleges of Case, Fenn ...
Penn-Ohio League: 12 9 2 1 .792 3rd 17 10 6 1 .618 Won Division Final series, 3–1 Lost Championship series, 1–6 (John Carroll) 1938–39: Penn-Ohio League 18 12 4 2 .722 3rd 25 14 8 3 .620 Won Division Final series, 2–1–1 Lost Championship series, 0–2 (John Carroll) Program suspended Totals GP W L T % Championships